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Where Speech-language Pathologists find ideas, activities and materials.
Would You Rather…? Winter Theme

Would You Rather…? Winter Theme

  • December 31, 2022

Get the conversation going with these winter-themed question cards! Each card has a question for your students to answer, such as "Would you rather go sledding or go ice skating?" With the interactive file, the cards flip over one at…

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Winter Scene For Directions

Winter Scene for Directions

  • December 31, 2022

If you've got students working on describing, following directions, or understanding prepositions, these materials are a definite download! You can use the printable pieces and play a barrier game or have students follow directions or indicate an understanding of prepositions…

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Comparing With Winter Items

Comparing with Winter Items

  • December 31, 2022

Use these winter-themed items to help your students practice their basic comparing skills! These printable and interactive files are perfect for working on "bigger, smaller, biggest, and smallest" for both receptive and expressive tasks. The first activity type has sets…

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Has/Have Verb Agreement With Snowmen

Has/Have Verb Agreement with Snowmen

  • December 31, 2022

With this hands-on therapy activity, your students will practice "has/have" subject-verb agreement with the help of these friendly snowmen.  Students first give the snowman or snowmen an item and then say a sentence to describe it, such as, "The snowman…

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Combining Direct Objects In Winter Sentences

Combining Direct Objects in Winter Sentences

  • December 30, 2022

This set of materials focuses on combining direct objects in winter sentences.  By combining two basic sentences into one concise sentence, students become aware of sentence structure and sentence quality.  This can then be carried over to their own writing…

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Rhyming Antonym Pairs

Rhyming Antonym Pairs

  • December 30, 2022

Want to know how to make working on antonyms actually fun? Make it a rhyming "rapping" activity! Student enthusiasm grows just by adding this little extra element. Here's an example of rhyming antonym pairs..."I say after. You say ___. I…

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